davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

AUNDRESS.-By first class laundress. to
4 take washing aud ironing home; gentlcmen's wash
preferred 246 East 4lst-stA ring 81 bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,
~ TRENTON. N. J.
A boarding school for young ladies and Gentlemen.
each sex.
Entire expense for tuton books board washing
feel aud hfh 5000 All bedroom and table furniture
found
superior advantages In all Its departments viz Classl
cal mathematical commercial scientific musical urawing
and IN belleslettrea
For catalogue address
W. HAsBRoUCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
INSTITUTION.
Both Sexes-Country.


DOCKLAND COLLEGE, NYACK-ON-THE
HudS9n for ladies' and gsnsemen Successful a.
photography and bsenes Year opens september H. SEND
Tor catalogue. w. II. BANlSTER, A. NJ, Principal
pHODE ISLAND-PROVIDENC E.-Friends'
~ School for both sexes Founded in 7sA very agree
under specialists In vocal and classical
music and In art Most approved preparation for college,
Address AUGUSTINE JONES Ii. b.. Principal
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE. Bridgeton,
~ New-Jersey. 18th year begins september - Both
SEXES for College, Teaching, Business
French. German Music. Art. Military Drill.
WYOMING SEMINARY AND CONNER
w CIAL COLLEGE. Kingston. Penn-Tne largest col
legeprepaatory school In the State students Admitted 10
college without condition advantage. the highest order in
the and commercial departments degrees given
70 ladies' situated in the far famed wyoming Valley beau
Edison electric light the buildings chemical
and physical reading large library
eighteen $20Oa fall term begins 81
Rev. L. L. SPRAGUE. ID. D.. Pres.
$300 -,MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. for
RcOOs both sexes Concordvile, Pa INSTRUCTION thor
ogh Students prepared for college business Backward
pupils privately tutored Special little ex
tras. JOS. SH0RTLIDGE. A. NJ, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Business Cbauees.

A N experienced publisher desires to purchase
IN for cash an established magazine or weekly pensp~S
Of general circnIation Buyer p. o. Box G72 n Y ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

~ r. IT. I IN Oh Y Y
- SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Dcckertown. Sussex CO., n. j.
rcopcns September :. For circular address .
". H. SEELtI, \. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
AYOUrH WOUNDED.
Rad Accident Yesterday Morning
from q ParI0r.Rfne.


At 6 o'clock yesterday morning John
W. Quay, a youth employed at Brad
streets Agency here, while handling
parlor.rifie at his fathers residence, on
west Grace street, shot himself very
badly. He was loading the weapon to
shoot chicken, when it was accidental
" discharged, and the ball passed
through the thick part Of the thumb of
the right hand, and thence passed
through the muscles Of the stomach
and lodged among the ribs on the left
side. DIR. H. Wythe Davis was at once
sent for, and made some effort to ex-
traet the ball, but having traced it he
concluded that it would be dangerous
to attempt to remove it. The young
man is very badly wounded, but at ii
o'clock last night he was resting COM
foitably.
Mr.. j. II. Witty, the Richmond
agent of Bradstreet, yesterday spoke
of the wounded youth with great
affection. Quay, he said, is one of the
brightest and best boys he ever had in
his office, and had just been granted q
leave of absence for trip to the coun-
Try, end was to go off tomorrow morn
ing. He was full of happy plans and
expected to have a fine time. He is
about eighteen years of age, and his
health and spirits will probably carry
him through his trouble.
Dr Davis said last night that il the
ball had not struck the thumb it pro-
baby would have had force enough
upon entering the body to reach the
heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
THE WELCOME.
Excursious. Pickles, dc.

The Ariel makes her Sunday-after-
noon trip to-day, leaving here at 4
o'clock and returning about 1870. Lub-
books orchestra will be aboard, and
among other pieces will play the popu-
lar march ZEN Revenant de Ia Re-
vue."
The Ladies' Society Of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will give an ex-
cursion on the Ariel next Tuesday
night. They have made preparations
to furnish one Of the most delightful
excursions of the season. They will
carry band Of music and have supper
and refreshments on the boat. The
street-cars will also await the return Of
the boat. . . -. q.
An excursion train will be run to the
Luray Caverns over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway tomorrow, leaving
here at 10 4. NJ. III
The Thursday moonlight this week
will be under the auspices Of Clay
Street Baptist church. Refreshments
will be sorved on the steamer. -
Tomorrow Rescue Council, No. !,
Jr. O. I. A. NJ. will run an excursion
train to Ashland Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

We do not believe in long speeches,
but will give in concise language some
reasons (Which We are fully prepared
to substantiate by the facts why per-
sons should buy the Dyer & Hughes Or
gans
/. Superior adjustable action.
2. Well. proportional and attractive
walnut cases.
3. Superior tone, quality, and tone
power.
4. Easy and responsive touch.
5. Fine arrangement OF the reeds
and stops.
6. Best Vox Humane stop in use.
Z. Full organ stop.
8. Each organ finely voiced and per-
fectly tuned.
8. Fest metallic couplers.
10. Bellows perfectly made.
II. Closely-fitting reed-valyes.
u. Fully warranted for six years.
Wholesale aud retail agents for Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, Manly b.
Ramos & Co, No. 903 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

q. T. Perrot, financial secretary Fritz
VIII, treasurer.
Mrs. Il. ID. Redd is visiting relatives
at the seaside near Hampton.
Mr.. Stephen Shelton left yesterday
for the Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Miss Maggie Pugh, OF Suffolk, Va,
is visiting Miss Ada Hancock, of this
city.
Mrs. /. Goddard and son are spend
ing the summer at Greenwood, Abe
marie county.
Miss Addie Carter has gone on an
extended visit to her uncle's, in Rock
bridge county.
Mr.. J. Christian Tudor has returned
from Huguenot Springs much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. s. Galeski left last week for
Cape May to spend the season In COM
paDy with her parents.
Mr.. r. Srott Anderson, Of Thalhimer
Brothers, is visiting relatives at Fer
eusson's Wharf and vicinity.
Miss NJ. F. Graves, of this city, left
yesterday to spend a few weeks with
friends in Spotsylvania county.
Miss Hannah Blume and Miss Sadie
May Thalhimer are spending the sum-
mer at the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
DR.. A. Wendlinger, who is absent
from the city on his regular summer
vacation, will return next Wednesday.
Misses Hattie and Fannie Cardozo
will leave for their home, in Washing
ton, tomorrow, after visit Of six weeks
in this city.
Miss Ada Lee Taylor, of Chester
field county, Va, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. William II. Lee, No. so west
Cary street.
Mr.. G. Heller has received a letter
from his brothers, William and Myer
Heller, stating that they have left Wies-
baden for Paris and Vienna.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gary and her daughter
Mary have returned home from Old
Point, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and
Ocean View, after avisit of two weeks.
DR.. Brooks wife and daughter yes
terday went to the White Sulphur
Springs. and he accompanied them as
far as Gordonsville and returned to the
city last evening.
Mr.. George S. yashon, Jr., family,
and niece Miss Bessie Vashon), and
Miss Bessie Siggins leave tomorrow
evening for the Cold Sulphur Springs
to spend the remainder of the summer.
J. ID. X. Sleight will address mass
meeting of the Sunday schools Of New
Kent and Charles City county to-day
and Will take the steamer Roanoke mt
Newport News for New York, spending
bis vacation at Sag Harbor and the
Hamptons, on Long Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
The ANONYMOUS Writer.

Not day passes but tile Dispatch
receives numbers Of personals and other
communication sent it anonymously
In the winter these MSS. are very use
full for kindling fires, but in such sea-
son as this they can only be turned over
to the bag-man, who delivers them to
the rag-man, who sells them TO the pa
permit man, who in due time turns
them into sheets of paper, which go
to tie printing-ofiices. 30 the anOny-
nous writer does not labor in vain. lie
may at this very moment have his eye
on a portion Of the sheet created out Of
a last-month's anonymous personal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
THE Ja.gs-Riyran.r.
Commissioner 10 IT,.
'''"s OF "pi"ion from Pee. '''''
Eie Init.
pie i"icTesiec.

The following notice i,,..,,.,
o matter OF interest % nany =, "a, az
people Of the Jamcs-Hiycr V,i o. tho
The undersigned co,ami,.,o.
pointed by the Boarl II PeL,," d, 4p-
IN pursuance Of an act Of tbo 'YyffS
turc To secure the removal - '1''la-
dams in the James river ami n,,''.,Nn
tarios, will meet at the folloying.,'''D',
times and places-to wit: Al W,..1''''''i
Adventure dam on TUESDAY -
., 1887, between. the hour, - ~ y
A. NJ. and II noon ct Pemb.r,,J
station the same day between tbo -
Of IL noon and 3 J.. ". :stIv
dam same day between the hoar..f5
7. NJ. and 6 u. n. vt Joshue.f,r, 10
on wednesday, August l9th. BIT
the hours Of 8 4. VI. and T. noon o'
thursday, August llth, the s.:l o,.,
missloners will be at the several l,,,
between Iynchburg and Balcony VII.
commencing in the norniny 40 ....'
burg. On Friday. August 18th. th.,,. =
visit the dams between Balloon, F,r'
and buchanan, commencing IN to
morning at Balcony Falls. On satin.
day, August 18Th. they will yis., III.
dams on North river between 3a.e.~y
Falls and Lexington. commoneng =,
The morning Mt Balcony Falls.
Persons interested IN the question -
removing the dams, either as property.
owners or as residents II tie n,isab.r.
hood, are invited to meet the comm.,.
sionors at the time and places nm.l
above, and make any su0.,sr.as
deemed pertinent upon the snh.cat.
Pan G. EpWo>Ds.
Il. u. hTWrguF.
". ID. DHyrg.
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Tho Zee y:ou,ircn, committee.

Ameeting Of tie committee appointed
10y Lee Camp 10 arrange a programme
for the dedication of the Lee Monu-
ment Grounds in October next viii be
held Tuesday morning il the Rei-
gicus H(rQid Office. n addition to
formulating programme they will ap-
point committees on invitation. decorA-
ten, entertainment, and eli other de-
tails.
The Governor viii no doubt attend
the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Monument, to General a. p. Hill.

The committee appointed by the
"Pegram Battalion Association to
perfect and carry out the scheme of
erecting suitable monument to that
gallant and glorious soldier, General
A. z. Hill, met last night at Wilkin-
sons Hall and arranged plan of ac-
ton whereby active operations will be
commenced at once all along the line.
All interested can now help on the
cause by sending their contributions to
any member OF the committee or to the
secretary, Captain Thomas Elicit, No.
2S north Ninth street, remembering
that early and prompt movements
make short, sharp, and decisive cam
paign, as taught by the "Light Divi-
sion" in days of yore. Mr. j. Foote
johnson, of the State Treasurer's office,
was elected assistant secretary Of the
,,ov,,,, iffea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
THEGERM AN SINGERS
JuxorR MsSNrRcHoR, or PHrLADEL-
pHIA, 70 ARRIVE HERE TODAY.
Programme for Their Reception By the
Gesangverein virginia-The
Commers.

The Junger Mannerchor, Of Phila.
delphia, one OF the finest singing So
cieties in the country, will reach Rich
mond to-day at 0 A. NJ, as the guests
of the Gesangverein Virginia. About
seventy.fve, including several members
of the Liederkranz, OF Baltimore, will
compose the party. A number Of ladies
Will also come.
THE ROUTE.
The philadelphians come by rail to
Baltimore, and thence by the York.
River Line to this city.
The visitors will Ice met at the depot
by committee of the Gesangyerein,
and will be escorted to Sanger Hall
gardens, where they will be welcomed
and refreshments will be served. They
will then be taken to Ford's, and in the
afternoon placed in carriages and driven
around to points Of interest, beginning
at the East End and going out as far as
the New reservoir. At Tabb's house
refreshments will be supplied.
sOCIABLE.
At 0 o'clock at night there will be q
cOmnlers or sociable in Sanger Hall
gardens, which have been appropriate
ly decorated. Monday the visitors go
to Luray Caverns, thence to Baltimore
Tuesday, and return to Philadelphia
Wednesday. There will be great deal
of singing by the societies, especially
Sunday night.
THE WELCOME
On the arrival of the party at Sanger
Hall gardens this morning the visitors
will be drawn up in line and greeted
with Abt's "Das DeutSche Lied" by
the GesanRverein.
Among the pieces to be sung at night
will be 1.-THE Pilgrims Chorus" from
Wagner's "Tannhauser "Der
Valid" (Haeser); "Schnn Rothraut
Veit) "The Lore!ey," an arrange
ment by Silcher; "Ossian" (Besch-
nitD "Song of Victory" abb {; ard
LAND Sighting" (Grieg).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
The tsc-art To.uorro,y Examine.

l. Overture, Marco Spada," (Au-
ber,) Orchestra. 2. Soprano solo,
brazilian Bird Song" DAVID Miss
Alice L. johnson, OF McCaull'c Opera
Company. 3. Duo, cello and clarinet,
"La Bacana," (Cavallini,) Messrs.
Thilow and Jardella. 4. Potpourri,
"The Beggar Student" (Miiloecker, J
Orchestra. 3. Trio, violin, cello, and
piano, in L, (Reissiser.) Messrs. Kess-
Mich, Thilow, and Heinhardt. 6. So
prano solo, a "Tmne Eyes so Blue
and Tender" Oa:sen,) b "Last
Night" Oyrnelf,) Miss Alice T.. John
son. Z. Yalse, "Gaitc," (Waldteufel, }
Ochostra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
ASHLAND NOTES.
The "Dispatch's Regular Weekly
News Ectfer.


Professor Charles Morris, formerly
Of Randolph Macon College, now OF
the Georgia State University, passed
through Ashland on the 23d on his way
to his home, i'll the upper part of this
county. He spent the day visiting old
acquaintances and in noting the i'm
provCments about the college-grounds
and buildings.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
hatan Breeder, of Richmond, died
here Friday night after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Breeder
were summering here, and had rented
the house Of Professor j. A. Kern, who
is spending the summer in Fauquier.
Messrs. Brown q Lee, real estate
agents, sold last week two valuable
grove lots, consisting of about five
acres each, lying on the line of the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad between the residences Of
Colonel Patton and Mr.. Bowers. The
purchasers were Major f. L. ID. Myers
and Mr.. Il. +. Williams both of Rich
mond. These gentlemen expect to
erect dwelling houses on their property
shortly, this being the requirement OF
the original owners-the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company.
MIS-. John 4. Woodson received a
telegram yesterday announcing the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs
Maria ". lrby, at her home, in the
upper part OF this county. Mrs.
Woodson left Immediately on receipt
OF the message.
Mrs. G. ". Faulkner, Miss Leila
Smith, and Miss Annie Pizzini spent
the day last Thursday in Quantico. The
party went up at 11:15 A. NJ. and re-
turned at $50 z. NJ. Dinner was served
in the log-cabin, the house built by
the conductors Of the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad. Mr..
Faulkner is officially connected with
this road, and the ladies were the re-
cipients of every possible attention.
Mr.. Hill Carter and wife left last
Tuesday for visit of several weeks to
friends in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Charles G.. Shafer spent the
early part Of last week at the Natural
Bridge and returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. William NOwlan, q former resi-
dent of this place and now rising
young architect OF Philadelphia,
stopped over here last Saturday on his
way to the home of his mother, at
Hewlett's, this county.
Mr. j. y. McCabe, n graduate OF
Randolph-Macon College and promi-
ncnt lawyer of Leesburg, Loudoun
county, was registered at the Hotel
Woodson Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lena Hancock, Of Church Hill,
Richmond, is visiting Miss Marie Piz-
zini.
Miss Miriam Laurens, who was des-
peratoly i'll last week with passive con-
gesiion of the brain, is slowly i'm
proving. Her hearing, which was
wholly destroyed, has returned per-
fectly, and her eyesight, although not
yet restored, is better Her many
friends in Richmond, as well as else
where, will read with pleasure of her
gradual return to health.
Rev. J. b. Laurenss Uncle larry
condition remains about the same. He
is still confined to his bed, although the
pain he suffered at first has greatly
lessened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Tn memorinm.
MARY NORTON SAVAGE, WIPE OF LrTTELn
WILSON.


A great sorrow has fallen upon our
hearts. such as is not often our lot, and
Tor which we feel that words have no
mower of expression. Our loves OF
home and friendship are painfully con-
scious that one dear to MS in many
ways has departed forever and left
great void that can never he filed.
Wou]d that some voice OF the life be-
yond could tell us what it means and
why it has fallen upon us but that
cannot be. Our sorrow shall not be,
by Gods grace, q resistance to His
will, a mistrust Of His wisdom, but
fitting homage TO His benignant gift OF
her life and love to us--the grateful
glance Of fearful eyes on the blessing
He gave us in her as child and wife and
friend. Let us not yield to grief that
sees nothing but disappointment aud
says that love and friendship are vain.
The truest duty to God is that which
permits to us the most disinterested az
lection for each other.
Our loved one was honored by God
in the beauty Of her person and grace
of manner. To few does He give
larger share Of these. Wherever she
went she strongly impressed all as
fair. beautiful girl. She WAS admired
by almost every one. 1t was an honor
TO possess such charms that won so
easily our admiration and love and that
gathered about her so many friends,
who made every day Full Of JOY and
the future glow with brightness. In
her too transient stay and sudden de
pature she has painted on the darkness
of our sorrow vision OF beauty and
grace We shall not soon forget. Yet
She bore these gifts of God to her with
lovely childlike simplicity. She
seemed unconscious OF them. She
never made you feel that she knew
their measure and their power. There
was in her heart no naughty. selfish
pride of them that made her cold and
distant. She had no passion for adj
miration. In her fair maidenhood she
retained all the artlessness OF her
childhood.
1t seems but yesterday that she stood
in this very room in which we are gath
cred in her bridal joys and received our
congratulations with her chosen hus.
band. The echo OF the laughter and
Joy OF that hour still fingers in our
hearts. -Four short months OF bridal
life seem the strange gift OF Heaven to
her for whom so many friends had
wished years OF lOy.
She was from childhood a regular
pupil Of our Sabbath school and enjoy
ed the instruction of one OF our best
and most devoted teachers. She loved
the class and her teacher. Mny her
vacant. silent place speak to Us in les
sons of readiness to meet the Master
when lie calleth Though our sorrow
may not dry its tears for many q day,
may it rise to the dignity Of calm SUD
mission to the will Of God and iilisl
confidence in all bis ways towards us.
q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
ROnnNLp DcleGatPs.

Eound-trip tickets from here TO Roa-
noke are 1915 by all of the roads.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company
will Iun a special train, which will leave
Richmond at 0 A. NJ. Wednesday and
land its passengersat Roanoke between
i and 2. VI. Nearly all of the city
delegation and many country people
will 60 by this train.
The Richmond and Allegheny road
also have an attractive route. Cars
leave Richmond at 1875 4. NJ. and
$50 Z. NJ. and arrive at Roanoke at 6
p. N. and $40 A. NJ. Palace sleeping
car on the night tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Police COurf. Yesterday.

James =. Meekins, Page Harris, 10
seph Hamilton, William Robson, Ed.
Taylor, and Adolf Scott (all colored),
assaulting Policeman John II. Harris.
Continued uutil Tuesday on account OF
the absence o the wounded man.
William II. Harrison, suspicious cha
racter. Security required for twelve
months.
James Jones, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
Page Morris and William Robinson
Doth colored), disorderly conduct in
the street. Continued until Tuesday.
Funston Cox (colored), stealing Is
cents. On account of his youth turned
over to his adopted mother and whipped
in court.
Lou Taylor (colored), stealing 81 and
an apron from Ann Booker. Dismissed
on payment of costs.
William Robertson and Joseph Ham
ilton (both colored), drunk and dis
orderly. Security required for twelve
months.
W. j. Blakey, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
John Leaman. abusive language.
Continued until Tuesday.
j. c. Cline and William Wilson, tres
pass. Continued until Thursday.
Beverly Gray, unlawful detention.
Dismissed.
H. Ellen Thomas aud George Nor
folk (both colored), creating a disturb
ance. Fined s. and costs.
Charles Scatter, drunk and trespass-
ing. Fined 81 and costs.
Smith Davis, obtaining 81 under false
pretences three cases.. Sent to Jail
for foriy-fve days.
n. L. Cole, sleeping in the street.
Dismissed.
John Spencer (colored), unsound
mind. He said he lived near Ashland.
The Justice told him to walk, and he got
out at a lively gait.
o. N. Hackett, stealing one mule
valued at 500. Continued until Tues
dny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
nr. SfrattOu.a Team.

On the ed instant the Committee on
Health appropriated 1900 out of their
fund to purchase horse and buggy
for DR.. Stratton, president of the Board
Of Health. Mr.. Hudnall, chairman Of
the committee, filed the City Attor-
ney's opinion (Which was before the
committee when they acted with the
City Auditor, to show him that he had
10 right to issue a warrant for the
SEQ, but in the mean time Messrs.
Haulelt and Snead, the Subcommittee
appointed to purchase the team, per
formed their duty, and they now have
tie horse end buggy on their hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
ueetinc orTuc.ahoe Farmers Club.

It tie meeting Of the IuckahOe
Farmers Club, August 18th, at the
fam of Mr.. Milton Cayce, on the Grove
road opposite Soldiers Home, among
other business to be brought forward
will be a subject of much importance
to the breeders of jersey cattle. The
officers Of the Virginia Jersey Cattle
Breeders Association and its members
viii lie invited to be present, in order
tAat this subject may have proper at
tention. II is hoped that there will be
q full attendance of the club and aSso-
citation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

resolution was voted on in the Board
of Aldermen. A fact which is regarded
as significant is that one OF the party
WHO called on Mr.. Otlcy the Saturday
before the board meeting and asked
him how he was going to vote on the
resolution went TO Washington that
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Services over COmradc DOrau's
Grave.

During the severe heat of last week
an inmate of the Soldiers Home at
Hampton named Doran, while on fur
Tough, was sunstruck near Fort Harrison,
and died at the house of farmer. He
was hastily buried in the cemetery at
Fort Harrison without any of the for
malities OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. To-day Phil. Kearny Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, z. A.
Morton commander, will hold formal
funeral services over the grave of their
dead comrade, and they invite the pub
lie 10 be present.